1 Till then good-bye, my friend John.
2 Believe me yet a little, friend John.
3 She must go to your house, friend John.
4 But there was a difficulty, friend John.
5 And, my good friend John, let me caution you.
6 You are better than me, better than my friend John.
7 And believe me, friend John, that he is good to come, and kind.
8 There is no young Arthur here now; I have to call on you yourself this time, friend John.
9 Friend John, you come with me home, for I have much to consult about, and you can help me.
10 I told you of him, Dr. John Seward, the lunatic-asylum man, with the strong jaw and the good forehead.
11 Friend John, it does rejoice me unspeakable that she is no more to be pained, no more to be worried with our terrible things.
12 Friend John, up to now fortune has made that woman of help to us; after to-night she must not have to do with this so terrible affair.
13 Oh, but I must not forget, my dear friend John, that you loved her; and I have not forgotten it, for it is I that shall operate, and you must only help.
14 Oh, friend John, it is a strange world, a sad world, a world full of miseries, and woes, and troubles; and yet when King Laugh come he make them all dance to the tune he play.
15 Come with me, friend John, and you shall help me deck the room with my garlic, which is all the way from Haarlem, where my friend Vanderpool raise herb in his glass-houses all the year.
16 There were only ourselves and the servants there, one or two old friends of his from Exeter, his London agent, and a gentleman representing Sir John Paxton, the President of the Incorporated Law Society.
17 He can transform himself to wolf, as we gather from the ship arrival in Whitby, when he tear open the dog; he can be as bat, as Madam Mina saw him on the window at Whitby, and as friend John saw him fly from this so near house, and as my friend Quincey saw him at the window of Miss Lucy.
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